OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Diane Detzer

Diane Detzer de Reyna (May 13, 1930 – 1992) was an American science fiction writer in the 1960s, under her own name and the pseudonyms Adam Lukens and Jorge de Reyna.

## Early life

Dorothy Diane Detzer was from Ridgefield, Connecticut, the daughter of August J. Detzer, a Navy captain, and Dorothy Allee Shields Detzer. Her grandmother, Laura Goshorn Detzer, was the first public librarian in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Her aunt, Dorothy Detzer, was a prominent peace activist. Her uncle, Karl Detzer, was a screenwriter and an editor at Reader's Digest.
Diane Detzer attended Barnard College, the Pennsylvania State University, and a secretarial school in Newtown, Connecticut.

## Career

Books by Detzer (as Adam Lukens, Adam de Lukens, Jorge de Reyna, and Diane Detzer) included The Sea People (1959), Conquest of Life (1960), Sons of the Wolf (1961), The Glass Cage (1962), The World Within (1962), Alien World (1963), Eevalu (1963), The Return of the Starships (1968), and Planet of Fear (1968). In addition, she published a story, "The Tomb" (Science Fiction Stories, 1958).

## Republication

In 2023, Critical Press Media obtained the rights to republish Detzer's Intergalactic League books under her real name, beginning with The Sea People.

## Personal life

Diane Detzer married Arthur Rolan Lukens Jr. in 1955. She had two children, Peter and Margaret. She died in 1992, aged 62 years. Her gravesite is in Ridgefield, and family photographs of her are in the collection of the Ridgefield Historical Society.
# Stone Age (board game)

Stone Age is a designer board game designed by Michael Tummelhofer and published by Hans im Glück in 2008. It is a development game with a Stone Age theme that involves taking control of a tribe to collect resources and build a village that has the most powerful chief.
Players collect wood, break stone and wash their gold from the river. They trade freely, expand their village and so achieve new levels of civilization. With a balance of luck and planning, the players compete for food in this prehistoric time.

## Components

* 1 gameboard
* 4 individual player boards
* 68 wooden resources
* 40 wooden people
* 8 wooden markers in 2 sizes
* 53 food tiles
* 28 building tiles
* 18 tool tiles
* 1 start player figure
* 36 civilization cards
* 7 dice
* 1 leather dice cup
* 1 information sheet

## Awards

* 2008 Spiel des Jahres Nominee.
* 2008 Deutscher Spiele Preis 2nd Place.
# Minister of Communications

Minister of Communications may refer to:
* Minister for Communications (Australia)
* Minister of Communications (Canada)
* Minister of Communications (India)
* Ministry of Communications (Israel)
* Ministry of Communications (Iceland)
* Ministry of Communications (Iraq)
* Ministry of Communications (Japan)
* Minister of Communications (Malaysia)
* Minister of Communications (South Africa)
* Minister for the Environment, Climate and Communications, Ireland
* Ministry of Communications and Information, Singapore
* Ministry of Transportation and Communications (Taiwan)
# Donald Bakker

Donald Michel Bakker is a Canadian from Penticton who made headlines when he was the first person to be tried in Canada for child prostitution crimes committed in another country. Bakker was charged under the sex tourism law which is used to punish those who use child prostitutes while outside Canada.
In 2004, he pleaded not guilty, claiming that Canada has no right to police people while they are outside its jurisdiction. Much of the evidence against him was videotapes that Bakker himself made. Some of these videos show Bakker torturing Vancouver area prostitutes with metal clips and electric cords. Other videos show him having sex with girls in Cambodia, the oldest of whom was 12.
On June 1, 2005, he pleaded guilty to 10 counts of sexual assault to avoid a trial. The Solicitor and Crown prosecutor jointly asked for a 10-year prison sentence. Bakker had already served 18 months, which would count as double time, meaning he will have seven more years in prison. He is eligible for parole within one and a half years.
On June 1, 2012, Donald Bakker was released from prison, and now resides in Abbotsford, British Columbia.
# Snatchwood

Snatchwood is a small suburb to the north of Pontypool, Torfaen in Wales. It is situated between Abersychan and Pontnewynydd (not to be confused with Pontnewydd, a suburb of nearby Cwmbran).
The majority (58.3 per cent) of homes in the area are owner-occupied but 14 per cent are rented from the local authority and 17.6 per cent are "other socially rented". The area has a population of 2,026
51°43′13″N 3°03′39″W﻿ / ﻿51.72028°N 3.06083°W﻿ / 51.72028; -3.06083
# Thryptomene australis

Thryptomene australis, commonly known as hook-leaf thryptomene, is a species of flowering plant in the family Myrtaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect, bushy and spreading shrub with upward-pointing leaves with the tip curving outwards, and flowers with white petals arranged spike-like near the ends of the branchlets.

## Description

Thryptomene australis is an erect, bushy and spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.8–3.5 m (2 ft 7 in – 11 ft 6 in) with upwards-pointing leaves with the tip curving outwards. The leaves are linear to narrow egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 4–7 mm (0.16–0.28 in) long and 0.5–1.2 mm (0.020–0.047 in) wide on a petiole 0.7–1 mm (0.028–0.039 in) long. The flowers are arranged in pairs in up to eleven leaf axils near the end of branchlets. The flowers are 6–7 mm (0.24–0.28 in) diameter with egg-shaped to broadly elliptic white or pale pink sepals about 1.4 mm (0.055 in) long and 1.6–2.0 mm (0.063–0.079 in) wide. The petals are white, broadly egg-shaped, 2.0–2.4 mm (0.079–0.094 in) long, and there are seven to ten stamens. Flowering mainly occurs between July and November and the fruit is a nut about 2.5 mm (0.098 in) long and wide.

## Taxonomy

Thryptomene australis was first formally described in 1838 by Stephan Ladislaus Endlicher in Stirpium Australasicarum Herbarii Hugeliani Decades Tres, published in the journal Annalen des Wiener Museums der Naturgeschichte and was the first species of Thryptomene described. The specific epithet (australis) means "southern".
In 2001, Barbara Lynette Rye and Malcolm Eric Trudgen described two subspecies in the journal Nuytsia and the names are accepted by the Australian Plant Census:
* Thryptomene australis Endl. subsp. australis has eight to twelve stamens on filaments usually longer than 0.8 mm (0.031 in);
* Thryptomene australis subsp. brachyandra Rye & Trudgen has seven to ten stamens on filaments usually shorter than 0.6 mm (0.024 in).

## Distribution and habitat

Both subspecies of hook-leaf thryptomene are widely distributed in the south-west of Western Australia where they mainly grow on granite outcrops but also on plains, around salt lakes and creeklines and in firebreaks in gravelly, sandy, clay or loamy soils. The species occurs in the Avon Wheatbelt, Esperance Plains, Mallee and Coolgardie biogeographic regions but subsp. australis is mostly absent from the last of these.

## Conservation status

Both subspecies of Thryptomene australis are list as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Schaake

Schaake is the family name of:
* Bill Schaake (?–2017), American football coach
* Elmer Schaake (1911–1966), American athlete and coach
* Katrin Schaake [de] (born 1931), German actress
* Marietje Schaake (born 1978), Dutch politician
# Schnitler

Schnitler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl Wille Schnitler (1879–1926), Norwegian art historian
* Diderik Schnitler (born 1946), Norwegian businessman
* Didrik Thomas Johannes Schnitler (1833-1888), Norwegian military officer and historian
* Gudmund Schnitler (1868–1925), Norwegian military officer and historian
* Gunvor Margaret Schnitler, Norwegian politician
* Peter Schnitler (1690–1751), Danish/Norwegian jurist and military officer
# Scopula farinaria

Scopula farinaria is a moth of the family Geometridae, described by John Henry Leech in 1897 from western China.
# ScientificCommons

ScientificCommons was a project of the University of St. Gallen Institute for Media and Communications Management. The major aim of the project was to develop the world’s largest archive of scientific knowledge with fulltexts freely accessible to the public. The project was closed down in 2014.
ScientificCommons included a search engine for publications and author profiles. It also allowed the user to turn searches into customized RSS feeds of new publications. ScientificCommons also provided a fulltext caching service for researchers.
Starting from the beginning of 2013, ScientificCommons has been inaccessible. All visitors were forwarded to an administration login for server virtualization management software Proxmox VE and the site is no longer issuing a valid TLS certificate.

## Function

ScientificCommons had no registration wall for searchers, but repositories that were not indexed can register by name and the OAI interface URL. It used the Open Archives Initiative Protocol for Metadata Harvesting (OAI-PMH) to extract data. Only OAI-compliant repositories and personal websites that have been enhanced through Dublin Core in their HTML headers could be included in the index.
ScientificCommons strongly supported self-archiving, a legal way for authors to make publications from over 90% of scientific journals available, often called the "green road to open access". The maintainers suggested that scientists should refuse to publish with any journal which will not allow them to self-archive.
Apart from the metadata scraped from repositories, lexical and statistical methods were used to index keywords. Citations were also extracted from the bulk text. This data were used in the search engine and RSS feeds.
ScientificCommons was designed to work with Zotero.
Because it was made in German-speaking Switzerland, the web interface was also available in German. The majority of the information was in the language of publication, however.

## Statistics

As of August 2008, Scientific Commons had:
* 21,022,206 Metadata Records
* 8,510,882 Authors
* 916 repositories
# Schönbrunn

Schönbrunn may refer to:
* Schönbrunn Palace in Vienna, Austria
* Schönbrunn Station of the Vienna U-Bahn
* Schönbrunn Zoo in Schönbrunn Palace gardens
* Schönbrunn (Baden), a municipality in Rhein-Neckar, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
* Schönbrunn (Fichtelgebirge), a village in the Fichtelgebirge mountains in Bavaria, Germany
* Schönbrunn im Steigerwald, a municipality in Bamberg, Bavaria, Germany
* Schönbrunn, a district of Floß, Bavaria, Germany
* Schönbrunn, the former German name of the Prussian town Jabłonów, now in Lubusz Voivodeship, in southwestern Poland.
# Schet

Schet is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Damiano Schet (born 1990), Dutch footballer
* Mitchell Schet (born 1988), Dutch footballer
# Sarup Singh (Haryana Vidhan Sabha Speaker)

Sarup Singh (6 October 1919 – 23 August 2009) was an Indian legislator. He was born in the village of Khanda Kheri. He graduated from Ramjas College and obtained his bachelor's degree in Law from the University of Law College, Lahore.

## Political career

He was elected to the Legislative Assembly and was also elected Deputy Speaker of Vidhan Sabha in Joint Punjab. After the formation of Haryana as a separate State of India, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly and served as Minister of Excise and Taxation and also as Minister of Development and Cooperation in Haryana. He was again elected to the Legislative Assembly and also elected as Speaker of Haryana Vidhan Sabha.

## Personal life

He was married to Smt Kamla Devi of the village daulat pur in Hisar district. He is survived by his wife kamla devi, his daughter Neelam Dahiya married to Jai Paul Singh Dahiya IAS (retd); his sons Kulbir Singh Sindhu , Director Principal(HPTI) married to Vandana Beniwal from Beniwals family of Sirsa District and Sukhbir Singh Sindhu , Advocate married to Shashi from Maliks family of Panipat District and grandchildren Dr Venu Pal Singh Dahiya , Dr. Riju Pal Singh Dahiya , Nandini Sindhu , Suvir Sindhu , Tanya Sindhu ,Sanjeet Sindhu and great grand children. He died on 23 August 2009.
# Scopula pulverosa

Scopula pulverosa is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in India.
# Scripps Research Graduate Program

The Scripps Research Graduate Program is an interdisciplinary graduate school offering doctoral (Ph.D.) degrees in the chemical and biological sciences.
In 1989, the Scripps Research Institute launched the Macromolecular and Cellular Structure and Chemistry (MCSC) Program which offered graduate training in the biological sciences. This was quickly followed by the establishment of the Chemistry Program in 1992. The Scripps Research Institute's Graduate Program offers an interdisciplinary "Doctoral Program in Chemical and Biological Sciences." In 2003, TSRI redefined the curriculum to allow and encourage students to sculpt course loads in an interdisciplinary manner. In 2005, TSRI's Graduate Program expanded to encompass the Jupiter, Florida campus.
The school is headquartered in La Jolla, California (32°53′42″N 117°14′28″W﻿ / ﻿32.895°N 117.241°W﻿ / 32.895; -117.241), with a second campus in Jupiter, Florida (26°53′06″N 80°06′50″W﻿ / ﻿26.885°N 80.114°W﻿ / 26.885; -80.114) . According to the U.S. News & World Report, the school in 2014 was ranked 7th in chemistry (2nd in biochemistry, 6th in organic chemistry), and 9th in biological sciences.
The student body is currently ~300 and is mentored by more than 200 scientific faculty, including Nobel Laureates Kurt Wuthrich and Karl Barry Sharpless, and more than 500 post-doctoral fellows. Keary M. Engle is the current dean and Katja Lamia and Damon Page are the current associate deans.
In addition to its own doctoral program, TSRI's Graduate Program offers Skaggs-Oxford Scholarships jointly with the University of Oxford.
TSRI’s Graduate Program has been accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) Senior College and University Commission since 1993.
# Scrim and sarking

Scrim and sarking is a method of interior construction widely used in Australia and New Zealand in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. In this method, wooden panels were nailed over the beams and joists of a house frame, and a heavy, loosely woven cloth, called scrim, was then stapled or tacked over the wood panels. This construction method allowed wallpaper to be applied directly.
In New Zealand, the sarking was often the native rimu (red pine), and the scrim was usually either jute or hessian. It is easy to tell whether walls have scrim and sarking as their basis: knocking on the wall produces the sound of the wood, and any wallpaper laid over the top has an uneven finish. In many instances, the scrim will come loose from the sarking, in which case the wallpaper will appear to float loose from the wall.

## Disuse

Compared with more modern forms of interior wall surfacing, scrim and sarking has poor insulation properties and can encourage damp. It is also more costly to insure homes with scrim and sarking walls, as they pose a fire danger. For these reasons, home renovation will often see it replaced with gypsum-based wallboards.
# List of rivers of Liberia

This is a list of rivers in Liberia. This list is arranged by drainage basin, with respective tributaries indented under each larger stream's name.

## Atlantic Ocean

* Moa River (Sierra Leone)
** Magowi River
* Mano River (Gbeya River)
** Moro River
* Mafa River
* Lofa River
** Mahe River
** Lawa River
* Saint Paul River
** Nianda River
** Via River
* Mesurado River The Mesurado River in Monrovia.
* Junk River
** Du River
* Farmington River
* Saint John River
** Mani River
* Timbo River
* Cestos River
** Gwen Creek
** Nuon River
* Sehnkwehn River
* Sinoe River
* Dugbe River
* Dubo River
* Grand Cess River
* Cavalla River (Cavally River)
** Dube River (Douobe River)
# Cleish

Cleish is a rural hamlet off the B9097 between Crook of Devon and the M90 motorway, three miles south-west of Kinross in central Scotland. It lies in the historic county of Kinross-shire.
At the last census (2011), the population of the civil parish was 685.
The village is mentioned in Sir Walter Scott's novel The Abbot. The majority of buildings date from the 18th century and the village retains much charm. The school dates from 1835.
It is a designated conservation area.
Cleish Castle lies to the west of the hamlet.

## Cleish Church

The church can trace its roots to the 13th century and was originally dedicated to St. Cuthbert.
The current church was built in 1775 by John Adam who lived nearby at Blair Adam. The church was again rebuilt following a fire in 1832 and the tower was added in 1897, nominally to mark Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee. It is a Category B listed building.
Thomas James was ordained here in 1691 but left in 1698 to be official chaplain to the ill-fated Darien Expedition to colonise Panama, all in the employ of the Company of Scotland. He died at sea on 23 October 1698 and was buried at sea en route to Darien.
John Gib, (not Adam Gib's father) was minister of Cleish from 1701 to 1741. His successor, Alexander Dalling, was minister from 1743 to 1790 and was succeeded by his son William Dalling who served until 1835 - a span of 92 years between father and son.
The minister 1836 to 1843 was the William Wallace Duncan (1808-1864) the son of Henry Duncan founder of he TSB. He left to serve in Peebles Free church and died there of smallpox. Duncan was replaced in 1843 by Charles Ross who resigned in 1893 and died in Wolverhampton in 1897.

## Notable Interments

* Lady Emily Jane Adam of Blair Adam (1833–1906)
* Robert Curror of Nivingston (1686–1768) and his son John Curror (1717–1809)
* Ebenezer Michie (died 1813), friend of Robert Burns
* Mary Lundie Duncan, author of the "Cleish Hymn", Jesus Tender Shepherd Hear Me (wife of Rev William Wallace Duncan)

## Nivingston House

Nivingston is of long-standing but the current Nivingston House dates from the late 19th century and operates as a country house hotel. It lies to the south-east of the village.

## Cleish Hills

The low rolling hills to the south extend to Dunfermline which are less dramatic than the Lomond Hills to their east. Several small lochs including Loch Glow and the Black Loch lie amongst the hills. Loch Fitty lies on the southern side of the hills. The highest point is Dumglow (379m). The hills are geologically complex consisting of a variety of sedimentary rocks of Carboniferous age within which are some volcanic rocks and into which other igneous rocks have been intruded. The sedimentary rocks are a collection of mudstones and sandstones and limestones assigned to the Strathclyde and Inverclyde groups. Two separate sills are identified; one forming a part of the Midland valley Sill-complex consisting of quartz-microgabbro and to the south, the Hawkcraig Point Sill of analcime-microgabbro, part of a wider Carboniferous to Permian set of intrusions. Knockhill Racing Circuit lies at the western end of the hills.
# Shrine of Our Lady of Yankalilla

The Shrine of Our Lady of Yankalilla is an Australian site venerating the Virgin Mary, the mother of Jesus. The shrine came into being following the appearance of an image of the Virgin in the Anglican church in Yankallia in 1994.

## Christ Church, Yankalilla

The shrine is inside the Anglican Christ Church parish church in Yankalilla, a town 70 kilometres southwest of Adelaide, South Australia. The church was built in 1857, with a bell-tower added in 1892.

## The image of the Virgin Mary

In August 1994 an image was said to have become visible on a wall behind the altar of the 19th century stone church. The image was interpreted to be an image of the Virgin Mary which depicted her face, features, shoulders and abdomen. It is claimed that the image later changed to depict Mary holding the crucified Christ in the manner of a pietà with her gaze directed toward the tabernacle below containing the consecrated eucharistic bread. It is also claimed that an image of a rose (a symbol of Mary) appears at the bottom of the larger image.
Two years after the image appeared on the wall, the Adelaide Advertiser covered the story. Within a few days, the news media descended on the small seaside town and the first pilgrims began arriving from Australia and overseas, some of whom also reported seeing similar apparitions re-occur. In December 1996, the Bishop of The Murray, Graham Walden, blessed the church as "The Shrine of Our Lady of Yankalilla". The Canadian-born parish priest, Andrew Notere, was involved in developing the church as a pilgrimage centre and several documentaries were filmed. One, Visions of Yankalilla, has been screened on a number of national broadcast services worldwide. The shrine has become the centre of a healing ministry; it has been the venue of several claimed sightings of the Virgin Mary and several photos of the Madonna in the church.
A well for holy water is on the site and a hybrid rose has been cultivated called "Our Lady of Yankalilla". The South Australia Tourism Commission has developed a marketing brochure for the shrine entitled "Mary Among the Eucalypts". The Australian artist Pro Hart donated a painting to the shrine and a large mural of the Virgin of Yankalilla has been mounted on an exterior wall of the retreat centre adjacent to the church.
# Shiwuliyuan

Shiwuliyuan (Chinese: 十五里园镇) is a town in Yanggu County, Liaocheng, in western Shandong province, China.
# Shin'yō Maru

Shin'yō Maru may refer to the following ships:
* Japanese cargo ship Shinyō Maru No. 3 (1917), World War II era Japanese cargo ship
* SS Shinyō Maru, World War II era Japanese cargo ship and hellship
* SS Shinyō Maru (1911), Japanese passenger liner
# Dichloromethane dehalogenase

Dichloromethane dehalogenase (EC 4.5.1.3; systematic name dichloromethane chloride-lyase (adding H$_2$O; chloride-hydrolysing; formaldehyde-forming)) is a lyase enzyme that generates formaldehyde.
    dichloromethane + H$_2$O = formaldehyde + 2 chloride
Glutathione is required for its activity.
# Dichomeris peristylis

Dichomeris peristylis is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1904. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland and Western Australia.
The wingspan is about 12 mm (0.47 in). The forewings are whitish suffused with grey and with fuscous dots, one on the fold at one-fourth, the first discal about the middle, the second at three-fourths and the plical before the first discal. There is an interrupted blackish line around the apex and termen. The hindwings are pale grey.
# Lubriano

Lubriano is a comune (municipality) of about 900 inhabitants in the Province of Viterbo in the Italian region of Latium, located about 90 kilometres (56 mi) northwest of Rome and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) north of Viterbo.
Lubriano borders the following municipalities: Bagnoregio, Castiglione in Teverina, Orvieto and Porano.